The designer recommended “skeletal, light coloured” furniture for the study to maintain the space’s sense of airiness. See the home here.

Design: Mint Studio

The study at the front of the home is also a space where lots of the couple’s favourite knick-knacks are displayed, including photographs shot while in China, Ethiopia, and Iran. See the home here.

Design: JQ Ong

Designer Lawrence Puah incorporated the homeowner’s love for warm wood textures and industrial “edginess” with unique features, including a study nook behind the built-in shelf. See the home here.

Design: Akihaus

This homeowner prefers Japanese-style interiors, where spaces are hidden and don’t really interact with the living area. A wood divider separates wardrobe and study from the main sleeping area. See the home here.

Design: Homeowner's own

A folding screen helps to separate the study from the living area when necessary, but when unfolded the space becomes a wide and stunning den with a lounge-like feel. See the home here.

Design: Hao Design

Taking advantage of the space available next to the bomb shelter, a study nook was created and tucked cosily at this corner. This way, it allows more space for the adjacent living room too. See the home here.

Design: Fineline

The study cum dressing table was cleverly positioned right infront of the window to offer sufficient natural light. See the home here.

Design: Summer Samson

A study desk from Vietnam-based British design team Square Roots doubles as a dressing table. The Lamb chairs feature black steel frames with slate fabrics and raw oak backs. See the home here.

Design: Tld., Design